OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nagahamulla

Nagahamulla is a small locality in Pelawatte, Colombo, Sri Lanka. It is also near the Parliament of Sri Lanka.

## Famous For

* Nagahamulla is famous for its Wetland Reserve and Bird Sanctuary.
* New water reserve tank is also currently under construction.
* This Western Province, Sri Lanka location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# ZNF320

Zinc finger protein 320 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF320 gene.

## Function

ZNF320 encodes a Kruppel-like zinc finger protein. Members of this protein family are involved in activation or repression of transcription.
# Nandashan

Nandashan Town (simplified Chinese: 南大膳镇; traditional Chinese: 南大膳鎮; pinyin: Nándàshàn zhèn) is an urban town in Yuanjiang, Yiyang, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 30 villages and one community, the following areas: Nanda Community, Nanfengyuan Village, Zhenjiao Village, Xiaoluosihu Village, Zhongxing Village, Niuzhou Village, Xifuyuan Village, Yinan Village, Nandahe Village, Sanxin Village, Kangningyuan Village, Huying Village, Xiaobo Village, Helihong Village, Dudi Village, Yongdong Village, Huafengyuan Village, Lingguanzui Village, Huasheng Village, Shuangfeng Village, Beiling Village, Nanyukou Village, Nanjingyuan Village, Dongjia Village, Doudoukou Village, Yongsheng Village, Beidashi Village, Dadongkou Village, Gaofengyu Village, Beidayu Village, and Donghuyu Village (南大社区、南丰垸村、镇郊村、晓螺丝湖村、众兴村、牛洲村、西福垸村、义南村、南大河村、三新村、康宁垸村、互英村、小波村、合利红村、堵堤村、永东村、华丰垸村、灵官咀村、华胜村、双丰村、北岭村、南渔口村、南京垸村、东浃村、石剅口村、永胜村、北大市村、大东口村、高丰渔村、北大渔村、东湖渔村).
# Yuko Aoki

Yuko Aoki (青木 裕子, Aoki Yūko) (born on February 5, 1977, in Takahata, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan) is a former Japanese bikini model and singer.

## Career

She first started modeling in 1995, and became a "Visual Queen of the Year" at Fuji TV for 1996. She was a frequent cover girl on Japanese bikini photo magazines in the late 1990s. She appeared in the advertising campaign for Suntory's Milpower (ミルパワー, mirupawaa) product.
Aoki stopped modeling in 1998, and officially retired from modeling in 2000 to focus on a music career.
In February 1998, Aoki held a healing music concert at Casals Hall, near Ochanomizu Station in Tokyo. In June 1999, she sought to raise money through her singing for the refugees in Kosovo. On December 16, 2002, Aoki revealed a chocolate covered statue of David Beckham in Tokyo to generate publicity. In 2003 she released an album titled Blue on the Universal Japan label. She is currently the lead vocalist for the band Icy Blue. She has been the cover model for (and subject of major articles in) nearly fifty issues of various magazines in Japan, including Weekly Playboy's March 12, 1996 issue.
Aoki started appearing for professional wrestling promotion Hustle in 2005, acting primarily as an announcer. In February 2006, Yuko got in a storyline in which she would audition for a full-time job in Hustle, but general manager Hiroko Suzuki verbally attacked her and made her cry until Wataru Sakata came to her rescue. Aoki became Sakata's valet, and helped him to win a match against Hiroko's husband Kenzo Suzuki.

### Private life

In 2010, she retired from the entertainment industry after getting married. After her retirement, while raising children, she worked at her parents' conveyor belt sushi restaurant in Yonezawa.
# Yuji Shimada

Yuji Shimada (島田 裕二, Shimada Yūji, born November 24, 1966 in Fukuyama, Hiroshima) is a Japanese mixed martial arts and professional wrestling referee, as well as professional wrestling booker, authority figure and occasional wrestler. He has refereed more than 1,000 contests in major MMA promotions including Pride Fighting Championships, Strikeforce, One, M-1 Global, Dream, Deep, Super Fight League and Rizin Fighting Federation. He was formerly the head referee and head of the rules committee for Icon Sport.

## Biography

He started his career in combat sports when he moved to United States to learn catch wrestling after graduating from Toyo University. Shimada trained under Masami Soranaka, Karl Gotch's student and son-in-law, who also taught him the job of refereeing. After returning to Japan, he started his referee career for Soranaka's promotion Pro Wrestling Fujiwara Gumi, moving to Battlarts after its demise. Around this time, he also worked for K-1, Fighting Network Rings and All Japan Pro Wrestling.
With the establishing of Pride in 1997, Shimada became its main referee. He became known for his personal style, which included gesticulating and yelling his orders, demanding aggression from the fighters at all times (usually by giving the command "Action!"), and asking insistently "give up?" every time one of them attempted a submission move. He was booed in every introduction, although reasons were unclear but likely due to him playing villainous characters in Japanese professional wrestling.

## Professional wrestling career
### Hustle (2004-2008)

Shimada appeared in professional wrestling promotion Hustle from its starting in 2004. Playing a villainous character, he was introduced as a staff officer and spokesperson for the heel faction Takada Monster Army. He often appeared along with Commander An Jo and Generalissimo Takada, who typically ordered him to make plans against the heroic faction Hustle Army. After many failures, Shimada was demoted to private in February 2005. During this period, in order to save himself from dishonor, he claimed not to be Shimada himself, but a relative of his named Yuzo Shimada. He got to be chosen as Hustle's general manager in September 2008, passing his role as a soldier to Private Shoji, but he left the promotion in storyline due to a loss against Genichiro Tenryu in a special match. Shimada stopped working for Hustle shortly after.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Nagurimono | Himself | |
# ZFP91-CNTF

Zinc finger protein 91 homolog (mouse), ciliary neurotrophic factor transcription unit, also known as ZFP91-CNTF, is a human gene.
The genes ZFP91 and CNTF are adjacent on chromosome 11. In addition to a monocistronic transcript from each locus, a co-transcribed transcript also exists. The co-transcribed mRNA encodes an isoform of ZFP91 but does not appear to encode a CNTF protein.
# Wood Gray

Wood Gray (March 19, 1905 - June 27, 1977) was a history professor at George Washington University, public speaker, and writer. He specialized in American social history and the history of the American Civil War. He was a consultant for the United States Information Agency working on histories and motion pictures for overseas distribution. He gave talks at the Foreign Service Institute and Industrial College. The George Washington University Libraries have a collection of his papers.
He was born in Petersburg, Illinois, and graduated from Petersburg Harris High School as valedictorian and captain of the track team. He received a B.A. from the University of Illinois in 1927 and an M.A. in 1928. A student manager for the school's football team, he recounted taping Red Grange's ankles before the game against Michigan in which Grange scored five touchdowns. Gray earned a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1933.
He began teaching history at George Washington University in 1934 and became department chair in 1937. He served in the Army Air Corps as a Special Staff Lt. Colonel from 1943 until 1946.
In 1965 he was a member of NASA's historical advisory committee.
He wrote about the Copperheads of the American Civil War era who he described as peace at any price Democrats.

## Personal life

He married Dorothea Leal Gray (died 1978) on August 13, 1927. He died in Washington, D.C.
# List of places on Öland

This list of places on Öland contains places on the Swedish island Öland.

## Contents

* A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

## A

| Åkerby-Lopperstad Alböke Albrunna Alby | Äleklinta Algutsrum Alvlösa Arbelunda | Arontorp Ås Askelunda Åstad |

## B

| Bägby (Borgholm) Bårby (Mörbylånga) Binnerbäck Björkviken Bläsinge (Borgholm) | Bläsinge (Mörbylånga) Böda Borgehage Borgholm Bredinge | Bredsättra Bröttorp Byrum Byxelkrok |

## D

| Dalby Degerhamn | Djupvik Djurstad | Dödevi Dörby |

## E

| Egby Eketorp | Enerum | Eriksöre |

## F

| Fagerum Färjestaden | Föra Frösslunda | Furuhäll-Blårör-Solbergamarken |

## G

| Gårdby Gärdslösa Gårdstorp Gettlinge Gillberga | Glömminge Grankulla Grankullavik Gräsgård | Greby Greda Grönhögen Gunnarslund |

## H

| Hagby Hagby-Bläsinge Hagelstad Hallnäs Halltorp | Hammarby Hässelby Hässleby Högenäs | Högsrum Hörlösa Horn Hulterstad |

## I

| Ingelstad | Isgärde | Istad |

## K

| Källa Kalleguta Källingemöre Kårehamn | Karlevi Kastlösa Kleva Kolstad | Köpingsvik Kråketorp Kvarnstad |

## L

| Långlöt Långöre Lenstad Lerkaka | Lilla Horn Lindby (Borgholm) Lindby (Mörbylånga) | Lofta Löt Löttorp |

## M

| Marsjö Mellböda och del av Böda Mellby | Melösa Mörby Mörbylånga | Mörbylilla Mysinge |

## N

| Nabbelund Näsby | Norra Kvinneby Norra Möckleby | Norra Näsby |

## O

| Öjkroken Ölands Bäck | Össby | Ottenby |

## P

* Persnäs

## R

| Rälla Rälla tall Ramsättra Räpplinge | Resmo Risinge Rösslösa | Runsbäck Runsten-Bjärby Ryd |

## S

| Sägerstad Sandby Sandvik Sättra Seby Skärlöv Skogsby | Smedby Södra Möckleby Södvik Solberga Sörby Spjutterum | Stacketorp Stenåsa Stenninge Stora Frö Stora Rör Störlinge |

## T

| Tjusby | Torngård | Triberga |

## U

* Uggletorp

## V

| Vannborga Västerstad Vedborm | Vedby (Öland-M) Vedby (Öland-N) | Ventlinge Vickleby |
# Udea subplanalis

Udea subplanalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1937. It is found in Yunnan, China.
# Songs of Syon

Songs of Syon: A Collection of Hymns and Sacred Poems Mostly Translated from Ancient Greek, Latin and German Sources was produced by George Ratcliffe Woodward in 1904. In 1908, a new and enlarged edition was produced, with the title Songs of Syon: A Collection of Psalms, Hymns and Spiritual Songs for Public and Private Use. While the first edition had 201 items, this later edition had 431. Words and music were published separately. A third edition followed in 1910. A fourth edition, revised and enlarged, came out in 1923. This was primarily a reprint of the third edition, with musical errors corrected on the advice of Dr.Charles Wood. In a few cases, "finer melodies, or better harmonies, have been substituted." The hymnal was described by the writer of Woodward's Church Times obituary as "the finest hymn book, both as regards words and music, ever produced in England."
The tunes were categorised according to Plainsong, metrical melodies of 13th-16th centuries, Lutheran tunes, Old English and Scottish psalm tunes of 16th–17th centuries, and old French psalm tunes of the 17th century. Two tunes by Wood were included as were four by Richard Wagner. Fifty harmonisations are by Woodward and thirty apiece by Wood and Palmer. 120 of the texts were drawn from the translations of J.M. Neale, with 140 translations and 20 new compositions by Woodward. Six sets of words came from the Yattendon Hymnal, with words by Poet Laureate Robert Bridges.
# William Andrew (priest)

William Shaw Andrew MC (6 February 1884 – 19 July 1963) was an Anglican priest in the mid 20th Century.
He was born on 6 February 1884 and educated at Sheffield Grammar School and Wadham College, Oxford. Ordained in 1909, he held curacies at St Luke the Evangelist, Walton-on-the-Hill and St Michael, Beccles. He was a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces during World War I. Later he held incumbencies at Boxford and St Andrews. before becoming Dean of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane.
He died on 19 July 1963.
# Vacuum drying

Vacuum drying is the mass transfer operation in which the moisture present in a substance, usually a wet solid, is removed by means of creating a vacuum.
In chemical processing industries like food processing, pharmacology, agriculture, and textiles, drying is an essential unit operation to remove moisture. Vacuum drying is generally used for the drying of substances that are hygroscopic and heat-sensitive, and is based on the principle of creating a vacuum to decrease the chamber pressure below the vapor pressure of the water, causing it to boil. With the help of vacuum pumps, the pressure is reduced around the substance to be dried. This decreases the boiling point of water inside that product and thereby increases the rate of evaporation significantly. The result is a significantly increased drying rate of the product. The vacuum drying process is a batch operation performed at reduced pressures and lower relative humidity compared to ambient pressure, enabling faster drying.

## Vacuum dryer

Vacuum dryer is the equipment with the help of which vacuum drying is carried out. Vacuum dryers are sometimes made up of cast iron, but most are made of stainless steel, so that they can bear the high vacuum pressure without any kind of deformation. The oven is divided into hollow trays which increases the surface area for heat conduction. The oven door is locked air tight and is connected to vacuum pump to reduce the pressure.
The materials to be dried are kept on the trays inside the vacuum dryer and pressure is reduced by means of a vacuum pump. The dryer door is tightly shut and steam is passed through the space between trays and jacket so that the heat transfer occurs by conduction. Water vapors from the feed is sent into the condenser and after the drying vacuum pump is disconnected and the dried product is collected from the trays.

## Microwave vacuum drying

Because conventional drying approaches (e.g., convective drying) may cause great nutritional and textural changes (like a darker color due to Maillard reaction), microwave vacuum drying is an alternative for pharmaceuticals and food drying, a method known since 1989. The microwaves speed up the drying process and lower temperature in vacuum system, reducing overall drying cycle time and temperature-induced effects of the food product. Microwave vacuum drying may be used for production of dried pharmaceuticals and food. Industrialized equipment, however, may require pre-treating samples before processing in the industrial vacuum system; pre-drying is used by conventional methods to reduce bulk water content.

## Applications

Vacuum dryer can be used to dry heat sensitive hygroscopic and toxic materials. If the feed for drying is a solution, it can be dried using vacuum dryer as the solvent can be recovered by condensation. To improve the quality of products, such as for fruit preservation, hybrid drying combining osmotic dehydration followed by heat pump drying and microwave-vacuum drying proved effective.
# Tony Kinsella

Anthony Steven Kinsella (born 30 October 1961) is an English former footballer who played as a left winger in the Football League.

## PLaying career

Born in Orsett in Essex, Kinsella started his career in the youth team at Millwall, winning an FA Youth Cup winners medal in 1979. He played for a number of professional football teams in England and the USA.

## Coaching career

Kinsella joined the coaching staff at Leiston in 2015. After manager Glen Driver left the club in October 2018, Kinsella took over for a match as caretaker manager, before also leaving.
In 2019, Kinsella became Driver's assistant at Braintree Town.
# Tempo (railcar)

The Tempos are a fleet of 25 lightweight streamlined railway coaches built by Hawker Siddeley Canada for the Canadian National Railway in 1968. The cars were the centrepiece of a new set of intercity passenger trains in Southwestern Ontario. The fleet passed to Via Rail in 1978 and later saw use with the Ski Train, QIT-Fer et Titane, and the Algoma Central Railway.

## Design

The cars were constructed out of aluminum. Canadian National rebuilt six MLW RS-18 diesel locomotives to haul them. The locomotives were equipped with head end power (HEP) and painted in a unique red-orange and grey livery. The cars were built to use Canadian National's standard 575 volt HEP; in 1982-83 Via rebuilt them to use 480 volts. The cars rode on "inside bearing trucks with outboard disc brakes."
The original fleet consisted of five club/galley cars, five coach/cafe cars, and fifteen coaches. The club cars seated 39, the cafes 16 (in the coach section), and the coaches 80. In 1969 Canadian National rebuilt one of the club cars into an 80-seat coach and another into a 52-seat coach/galley car. The seating in the club car was 2×1, common for parlor cars.
When the Canadian National reacquired part of the fleet in 2009 it refurbished the cars, replacing the windows, carpet, and seat upholstery.

## Service

The Tempos entered service on the Canadian National Railway in mid-June 1968. Canadian National operated the Tempos as integrated trainsets. Routes served included Toronto–Windsor and Toronto–Sarnia. At the outset each set comprised a club/galley car, three coaches, and a coach/cafe. Travel time was four hours. The cafe/coach and the addition of luggage racks in the coaches allowed the elimination of dining and baggage cars. In 1971 Canadian National ran five daily "Tempo" trains: four to Windsor and one to Sarnia. Via Rail inherited the fleet and leased the RS-18s. By 1980 the Tempos were limited to the Windsor route. Via later placed the Tempos in service on the Chicago–Toronto International. These were pulled by LRC locomotives.
Via Rail stored the five cafe cars in 1986 after a regulatory change permitted it to serve alcohol in coaches. In 1987 Via Rail included up to four Tempo coaches on the International. The cars ran between Toronto and Sarnia on Sundays only. The remainder of the fleet was stored. At the end of 1987 Via sold all but four of the cars. Four of the coaches went to QIT-Fer et Titane, which used them to shuttle workers. 17 cars, including the three remaining club/galleys, the coach/galley, the five coach/cafes, and eight coaches, went to the Ski Train in Denver. On the Ski Train they replaced 1915-vintage cars which had been sold to the Napa Valley Wine Train. Via withdrew its four remaining Tempos in 1990 because of budget cuts.
QIT acquired three more coaches in 1998. The sole remaining Via Tempo car, coach No. 370, was reported at the Toronto Maintenance Centre in 2000. After the closure of the Ski Train the Canadian National acquired its rolling stock for use on the Algoma Central Railway.
# USS Radiant (ID-1324)

USS Radiant (ID-1324) was the proposed designation for a tugboat that never served in the United States Navy.
Radiant was a commercial tug built in 1903 by Neafie & Levy at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. During the period of the United States' participation in World War I, the US Navy inspected her for possible acquisition by the Navy and assigned her the hull number ID-1324 in anticipation of commissioning her as USS Radiant. However, the Navy never took possession of her, and she remained in civilian service with her owners, the Atlantic Refining Company of Philadelphia.
# USS Water Witch (1847)

USS Water Witch was a steamer in the service of the United States Navy. She participated in the Mexican–American War which lasted from 1846 to 1848.

## Service history

The second Water Witch was a modification of the hull of the first USS Water Witch (1845). She entered the Philadelphia Navy Yard late in 1845; had her hull lengthened by some 30 feet; and had all her machinery removed and replaced with a new power plant to drive a Loper propeller. However, that configuration, after some months of experimentation, also proved unsatisfactory and; in 1847, she again traded her propulsion plant for an inclined condensing engine driving conventional side-wheels. She probably was not finally commissioned until 21 August 1847, Lt. George M. Totten in command.
The war with Mexico took her to blockade duty in the Gulf of Mexico where she arrived late in October 1847. At Anton Lizardo, Veracruz, she joined the squadron under Commodore Matthew C. Perry. Late in November and early in December, she cruised to reconnoiter the Veracruz ports of Alvarado and Coatzacoalcos, along the coast of Tabasco, and north to the ports of Ciudad del Carmen, Campeche, and Cd. Campeche in company with Mississippi and Scorpion. She served with the blockading forces in the Gulf of Mexico through the end of the U.S.–Mexican War in February 1848.
Thereafter, Water Witch served in American waters with the Home Squadron. Her much repaired hull prevented her from seeing overseas service, but her career continued until 1851. During the spring of that year, she sailed from Norfolk, Virginia, on a coastal voyage but broke down on her first day out and was towed back to port. She was placed out of commission on 25 April 1851. Her machinery was removed at Washington for use in the third Water Witch, and her hull became a target for gunnery practice
# USS William Badger

USS William Badger was a whaler acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Union Navy as a supply ship and ship’s tender in support of the Union Navy blockade of Confederate waterways.

## Service history

William Badger—a wooden-hulled whaling ship—was purchased by the Union Navy on 18 May 1861 from Henry F. Thomas, at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Built in 1828, it was the last vessel constructed by master shipbuilder William Badger of Badger's Island in Kittery, Maine, so it received the name reserved for that honor. Assigned to the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron, William Badger served as a stationary supply ship at Hampton Roads, Virginia, into the summer of 1862.
Late in July, William Badger—laden with a "goodly supply of provisions, clothing, and stores" for the ships of the Union Navy maintaining the blockade off Confederate-held Wilmington, North Carolina—was towed by the steamer USS State of Georgia to the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron base at Beaufort, North Carolina. She remained there as a supply hulk for the remainder of the Civil War and, on occasion, served as an accommodations vessel. She was sold at auction at Beaufort on 17 October 1865 to a Capt. James Abel, William Badger may have been broken up shortly thereafter, as she is not carried on mercantile lists in succeeding years.
# Uhlyarik

Uhlyarik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georgiana Uhlyarik (born 1972), Romanian-born Canadian art curator
* Jenő Uhlyárik (1893–1974), Hungarian fencer
# Nandol Dehegam railway station

Nandol Dehegam railway station is a railway station on Ahmedabad–Udaipur Line under the Ahmedabad railway division of Western Railway zone. This is situated beside State Highway 141 at Dahegam in Gandhinagar district of the Indian state of Gujarat.
# Wood Freeman House No. 2

The Wood Freeman House No. 2 is a historic house at 703 West Race Street in Searcy, Arkansas. It is a 1+1⁄2-story structure, with a wood frame and exterior finish of brick, stucco, and coral. It is basically rectangular in shape, with a projecting gable section at the left end, and a center entrance sheltered by a broad gable-roofed porch. A fieldstone chimney rises just to the right of the entrance. Built about 1935, it is a good local example of English Revival architecture. Wood Freeman House No. 1 is the other architecturally significant houses built by local builder Wood Freeman.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It was incorrectly listed as destroyed in the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program database.